The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 5

epejs 4 Salunlay Afternoon, February 3, 1915 ADISO THE CAPITAL TIMES WISCONSi flome Owned Home Edited Home Read 5 aK I A Bridge) Urge Increase In Reftigee Tells of Nazi Efforts to Retail Trade Good Despite Bad Weather Flier Group to Confer With Aero Board WASHINGTON (Thursday) At 12:30 today I attend a luncheon of the Washington Junior Board of Commerce, and at 2:30 I go to the celebration held by the forestry service to commemorate their 40th anniversary. When we think what the forestry service has accomplished in the last 40 years, we should all be celebrating, because their work is helping to preserve one ot our great national assets. We do not begin to reforest sufficiently anywhere in our country, but year by year we are learning morq, about trees, their care and their value, and eventually we may discover that each one of us owning any land has a responsibility to the nation to keep some of it in trees. Perhaps I am particularly conscious of this because so much of my husband's land at Hyde Park is tree land. One has to look far ahead when one cultivates trees, but it certainly provides one with a great deal of interest and the few trees about my own small cottage are cared for yearly very meticulously.

1 promised yesterday to tell you a little bit more about the Joads of New York. Among these migratory workers, the group which interests me most is. of course, the children. There are Just a few facts about them which I think the general public should realize, because they can be duplicated in practically every state where migratory workers are used in rural areas. Most children over six are pickers as well as their parents.

says the onsumers League report, and spend long hours in the fields rarely less than 10, not infrequently 12 and occasionally 13 or 14 hours a day. We are concerned about child labor, I am told, but apparently not about child pay, for the report continues: The young children are not listed on the payroll, since payment is usually on a piece work basis. The more they can pick the greater the family income will be. At one New York camp, the report also states, 60 school-age children were working in the field on school days long after the school term had begun. Little or no effort seems to be made in most local communities to enforce school attendance laws for these migrant children.

In other words, we are bringing up the illiterates of the future. The living conditions are very undesirable, sanitation Is poor, medical care very difficult to obtain. I wonder if we ever will learn that prevention is better than cure. Here we have a perfect setup for recruiting inmates for our state institutions, such as prisons, insane asylums and tuberculosis hospitals. Once there, they cost every taxpayer far more per year than it would have cost to provide the environment necessary to make them self-supporting, healthy and educated citizens.

Paper Salvaged Only 58 per cent of the paper going into American homes is being salvaged for the war effort, and that quota should be increased to 76 per cent, M. II. Stuessy, Milwaukee, state salvage director, declared Thursday night at the city hall. Stuessy and Mrs. Jane E.

Umland, Milwaukee, assistant executive secretary of the state salvage committee, addressed 35 representatives of Madison area organizations participating in salvage campaigns. Mrs. Umland predicted that salvage activities would continue for two years after the war to supply civilian requirements. She told of the present day use by the armed forces of paper, rags, tin, iron and fats. Before the war.

only 35 per cent of paper was salvaged, Stuessy declared. Feb. 12 the Junior Red Cross will open a campaign in schools in Madison and suburbs for collection of tin, paper and fats. Ask Peace Draft Action Be Delayed The Wisconsin area council of the Methodist church, at a meeting here Thursday, adopted a resolution asking congress to postpone action on peace time conscription until the war is over. Bishop Schuyler E.

Garth reported today. The resolution asked members of the council and of Methodist churches in Wisconsin to write congressional representatives urging delay in peace time conscription. STATE DEATHS Geo. Thorbahn, 60, Lake Neva Ernst Friedeman, 82. Antigo Alfred Hayes, 83.

Vilas Howard White, 77, Antigo John Van Liere, Brighton Joseph Venskunas, Antigo Jack Duffy, Racine Sister Mary Klingkammer, 74. Racine Mrs. Louis Mueller, 73, Oshkosh Hans Nielsen, 67, Neenah Dorothy Auer, 21, Monona Mrs. Veronica Dudek, 45, Superior Sam Mouridsen, 62, Superior Mrs. Anna Stariha, 87, Superior Mrs.

Lydia Krupgeweit, 54, Superior Walter Jabionski, Park Falls John Langenberg, 50, Fond du Lac Elmon Gardi- DU, rona au jac udiui- ner, Hancock Mrs. Henry Rice, Stevens Point Mrs. Robert 1 Break Morale Her friends died of "pneumonia in concentration camps, and food and radios were confiscated as the Germans sought to break Norwegian morale. Mme. Julie Marie Colbjornsen told 45 wompn graduates of the Red Cross 80-hour nurse's aid course at exercises in Central high school Thursday.

Mme. Colbjornsen. now working for the Red Cross, flpd from Oslo to join her husband, a member of the Norwegian parliament now with the Norwegian embassy- in Washington, D. C. Colbjornsen and others, succeeded in removing Norways treasury gold from the country just ahead of the Nazi invasion.

Under the eye of the Gestapo because of her husband's record, Mme. Colbjornsens second attempt to escape to America was successful. She told of crossing the mountains into Sweden on skis, journeying here by way of Russia. Turkey, India and South America. "Americans are just like Norwegians, friendly and informal, Mme.

Colbjornsen said. Fall Biver Man Missing In Action FALL RIVER, Wis. Ralph E. Plantenberg, T5, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Plantenberg, Fall River, has been missing since Dec. 15 in Luxembourg. (sEEHiM! NOW NOTHING LIKE IT EVER BEFORE ON IAND ON SEA IN THE AIR end ON THE SCREEN! MOSS HARI WIETOMY geoTgTcukci DARRYL F. 2ANQCK with Sgt. Mark Daniels Pvt.

Lon McCallister Cpl. Don Tavlor -Jo-Carroll Dennison Sgt. Edmond O'Brien and many more MARCH of TIME UNKNOWN BATTLE" I 7.1 'A1 YVJ X.BLanll 1 tliiwi NOW AS YOUR MEMORIESI 0-MEM MONAHANS ROSEMARY DeCAMF GAVIN MUIR -M-tS-Tv- ISABEL JEWELL JOHN MIUAN NEW THRILLER CHARLES ILLA KORVIN RAINES 6 P53IH333 NOW Fugitive hunted like a wild beast! HIS MOST DARING ROLE! SEvfhlil WHEN SHE LOVES THERES DANGER! DISNEYS PLASTIC INVENTOR" Starts TODAY! Lolmiaier Draws a Fine of 100 Bassett, 28. Green Bay Mrs. Frank De Man, Green Bay Frederick Huth, 70, Seymour Mrs.

Otto Heckendorf, 47, Gillett CuhAi-S wCnnun August Massart, 76, Algoma Matt Gaynor, Plymouth Mrs. Reuben Wals, Plymouth Mrs. Julia Weiter, 47, St. Wendel Mrs. Frank Keup, 67, Milwaukee Andrew Tandberg, 83, Chippewa Falls Mrs.

Mary Robertson, Chippewa Falls. GAY HAPPIEST ire PLUS According to Culbertson By ELY CULBERTSON "Dear Mr. Culbertson: A regular bridge foursome would appreciate your advice on how the accompanying deal should be played at the perhaps over-optimistic contract of seven hearts. NORTH DEALER Neither Side Vulnerable A A 6 2 A 10843 A A A 10 7 A 107 6 KQ10 -NORTH A 9 4 3 VJ5 4 J852 73 7 4, 9 3 A 8 6 5 4 south 1 A 8 5 KQ972 964 kQ2 "As it happened. South was declarer, North having started very fancily with one club.

West led the diamond king and without going into details, I might say that South went down a trick. It required vigorous bidding to reach seven hearts with the North-South hands, but the absolutely perfect fit made it a fair contract and incidentally one that should not have been lost! The right, and entirely logical, line of play is as follows: Blank diamond ace wins, and declarer cashes the ace and king of hearts, drawing the adverse trumps. He ruffs a diamond, returns to his hand with a trump or a spade, and ruffs his last diamond. Now he cashes the club ace. He may be able to discard his other club on the fourth spade, but there is no assurance, or even probability, that spades will break 3-3, and by cashing the club ace (which cannot cost him anything) he prepares a squeeze position if one defender happens to hold both the spade stopper and the club king the actual case.

After cashing the ace he again returns to his own hand, with a spade to Ihe king or a trump, depending on which entry is left, and cashes the last trump, of course keeping dummy's spades intact. East (it might be West just as well) must give up his spade stopper or discard the club king, thereby permitting South to cash the club queen. Herd Improvement Association to Meet The first county-wide meeting of the Dane County Herd Improvement association will be held at 1:30 next Thursday afternoon at Agricultural hall at the university. The meeting is open to all dairy farmers of the county. Officers will be elected and a constitution, bylaws, and articles of incorporation will be submitted for adoption.

Speakers will be J. E. Stallard, of the university dairy department, and W. L. Witte, of the state department of agriculture.

Rangers in Yellowstone National Park have short-wave radios in their regular equipment, to aid in fire protection work. NOW PLAYING? Humphrey IB? kmd Yiotnan? am WALTER BRENNAN LAUREN BACALL DOLORES MORAN -HOAGY CARMICHAEL a HOWARD HAWKS Proiacticn Screw Ploy by Jvtew ftnihmow A WltBom Eoutkwc Ni PARK HOTEL BLUE ROOM features; JACK PENEWELL'S ROYAL PALM TRIO Old Time Dance TONIGHT FRANK DOUGLAS and Radio's Melody Men Edwards Park STAGE SCREEN In Madison Bj Sterling Sorensen TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT A Warner Brot. picture, produced by Howard, Hawkes. Based on the novel by Ernest Hemingway. Shown at the Capitol theater.

Running time 100 minutes. The cast: Morgan Humphrey Bogart Eddie Walter Brennan Marie Lauren Bacall Helene De Dolores Moran Cricket Hoagy Carmichael Paul De Bursae Walter Molnar Lieut. Coyo Sheldon Leonard Gerard Marcel Dalio Johnson Walter Sande Capt. Renard Dan Seymour Capt. Renard's Bodyguard Aldo Nadi Beaurlerc Paul Marion Mrs.

Beauclerc Patricia Shay Bartender Emil Emmet Smith Horatio Sir Lancelot THE widely publicized screen find." Lauren Bacall, makes her film debut at the Capitol theater opposite Humphrey Bogart in the adaptation of Ernest Hemingways To Have and Have Not. The place is Vichy-Martinique. since the time is 1940, and Bogart is an American operator of a fishing smach who never misses a chance to smack a pro-Nazi. To Have and Have Not is not so much Hemingway as an encore to "Casablanca, including a cafe singer (Hoagy Carmichael), a fat man and an underground patriot with his lovely wife. TIMES MOVIE METER POOR FAIR GOOD EXCELLENT A Intrigue, in which sex plays a potent part, is the compound of the photoplay, which is heavily interlaced with conspiracy as the agents of Vichy France line up against friends of France Libre.

BOGART, whose regular job is taking tourists out deep-sea fishing, becomes involved in helping the Free French, and in a romance with a wandering girl (Miss Bacall), which ends happily for all the right people. Show Time Poor to Fair Very Good Good Excellent MADISON Enemy of Women at 2:05, 4:55, 7:45 and 10:35. "Crazy Knights with Billy Gilbert at 1, 3:50, 6:40 and 9:25. MAJESTIC Roy Rogers in "Song of Nevada at 2, 5, 7:50 and 10:45. "Silent Partner at 12:30, 3:20, 6:15 and 9:10.

ORPHETUM Moss Harts Winged Victory Vi) at 1:35, 4:20, 7:10 and 9:50. CAPITOL Humphrey Bogart in To Have and Have Not with Lauren Bacall and Walter Brennan () at 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:50 and 10:20. WISCONSIN UNION PLAY CIRCLE Walt Disneys Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs from 2 to 10. EASTWOOD Jane Eyre with Orson Welles, Joan Fontaine and Sara Allgood (V4) at 12:30, 3:55, 7:12 and 10:33. "The Miracle of Morgans Creek with Eddie Bracken and Betty Hutton () at 2:13, 5:30 and 8:55.

PARKWAY Donald OConnor in The Merry Monahans with Peggy Ryan at 1, 4:19, 7:38 and 10:57. Enter Arsene Lupin at 3:05. 6:23 and 9:24. STRAND Spencer Tracy in "The Seventh Cross with Sig-llasso at 2:53. 6:38 and 10:23.

Gypsy Wildcat with Maria Montez and Jon Hall at 1:28, 5:13 and 8:58. Humphrey performs stalwartly as the hero another diamond in the rough character. The hysterical publicity heralding Miss. Bacalls screen debut surely was not wasted, as long lines formed before the Capitol's boxoffice Friday as the eager movie-goers inched their way into the showhouse to get a first look at this husky synthesis of Greta Garbo, Veronica Lake and Marlene Dietrich. Reedy, with a sultry throated voice.

Miss Bacall will create a lot of talk and high temperatures among some of the male film-goers. She has created a very positive reaction fur Bogart, who has announced their engagement and impending marriage. The song composer, Hoagy Carmichael, is a surprise addition to the cast. For what will probably pass as outstanding character acting, Walter Brennan has the role of an alcoholic. Pvt.

Ray Olson Badly Wounded Pvt. Raphael Ray Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olson, 2609 Coolidge was seriously wounded in action in Belgium Jan. 17, according to word received by the parents from the war department Friday.

A member of an armored field artillery unit, Pvt. Olson has been overseas since May, 1944. lie was graduated from East high in 1942 and played on the schools football team In 1941. A brother, Clarence, is in the navy. Former Point Man Suffers Heart Attack MINERAL POINT, Wis.

Rus-Sell Van Matre, manager of the Van Matre Trucking which formerly operated here, suffered a heart attack at his home near Waldwick this week. He is reported to be improving. Well known here, he formerly bought stock in Mineral Point. The Japanese have organized a large system of fire breaks in Tokyo 'by razing lanes of houses a block wide and running for miles 'throughout Tokyo. 1 National Average 10 Over Year Ago NEW YORK (P) Despite bad weather and shortages of some items, retail trade held up well this week, averaging six to 10 per cent above a year ago, Dun Brad-street said Friday in a review of business.

Inventories in many lines remain at a generally low level, about five to 10 per cent below a year ago, the agency said. Interest in apparel lines remains high. Food store volume continued moderately above last year. Furniture and house furnishings were reported selling well where supplies were available. Wholesale markets were busy as merchants continued to visit markets in an effort to build up depleted stocks.

The prolonged bad weather promoted exceptionally heavy sales of winter goods, the agency said, especially in mens, women's and childrens clothing. Sales of furs improved during the week. Spring apparel, principally suits and toppers, also sold at a rather active pace for this time of year. Interest continued high in accessories, including handbags, costume jewelry, neckwear and cosmetics. Staple and higher priced merchandise sold best.

Regional percentage sales over last year were: East. 6 to 9. New England. 3 to 5. Middle West, 7 to 10, Northwest, 4 to 7, South, 9 to 14, Southwest, 6 to 10, and Pacific Coast, 5 to 8.

Bulgars Sentence Traitors to Death fBy The Associated Pressl Death sentences for treason have been imposed on three former Bulgarian regents, 22 cabinet ministers, nine king's counselors and 66 former members of parliament by the Bulgarian Peoples Court, the Sofia radio said Friday. In addition 49 deputies were sentenced to prison, 23 for life terms, the broadcast said. The court also has ordered confiscation of the property of all those sentenced. The Sofia radio announced several days ago that Prince Cyril, brother of the late King Boris, was among those sentenced to death. Employe Staff of Senate Is Listed Senate Chief Clerk Lawrence Larsen today announced the following appointments as legislative clerks, stenographers and typists: Clerks Nicholas Gunderson, Charles G.

Riley and Michael Timbers, all of Madison; John Beer, Mt. Horeb; Thomas C. Johnson, South Wayne; William P. Nugent, Endeavor; Joseph Pitts, River Falls, and Hanford Wesley, Iola. Stenographers Ruth Bowes, Leona Busse, Ann Connell, Irene Jennings.

Clara G. Reick, Rosanna Roche, F. E. Simon and Agnes Zimmerman, all of Madison; Mildred Christianson, Cambridge; Marguerite Bernady, Marinette and Dorothy Ricks, Boscobel. Typist Margaret Kennedy, Madison.

Building Permits In Rise During January Twenty-seven building permits, for a total of $34,745 in construction work, were issued last month by Gordon E. Nelson, city building commissioner. The value of construction work is an increase of $28,500 over January, 1945. when 29 permits were issued for a total of $6,245 of construction. Nelson reported.

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS TODAY SUNDAY A VUBILEE OF JOY-MIRTH and MELODY! ROY tOGERS $MLl tttutut oli imkj PLUS- ffniLGcnrl currant MEN IN ACTION! WOMEN IN LOVE! Today Only "CAPT. AMERICA" JOE ADDERS and His NIGHTHAWKS IN PERSON Tomorrow Night Coming TUESDAY CLYDE LUCAS AMBER OLObI iDAHOinO: Tonight with NORM KINGSLEY AMERICAN LEGION CL11I? Where Good Friend Meets To Map Bill for In State A committee representing private flyers and airport operators will confer with the Wisconsin Aeronautical Advisory board and a special legislative aviation committee in drawing up a bill for the registration of flyers and regulation of aviation in the state. This was decided late Friday after a majority of individuals present at a meeting called by the advisory board had rejected a proposed bill which would have set up a Wisconsin Aeronautical board with a $6,500 a year director to regulate the aviation industry In the state. Opposed License Plan Greatest objection was to the licensing provisions of the bill as well as the gas tax feature. Dr.

A. G. Sell, Ashland. E. Hollister, Madison, J.

E. Gillum. Oshkosh, and Dr. L. A Dennis.

Watertown, were named to the committee by the private flyers. The operators will meet in Oshkosh Feb. 9 to name their committee. Various members of the advisory board, after hearing the flyers and operators castigate the bill and suggest it be thrown in the ashcan defended the action in seeking to create a state commission to supervise aviation. Walter Olen, Clintonville, Frank Taylor, Milwaukee, Chester Allen, Madison, Francis Trecker, Milwaukee, and Paul Tobey, Wausau, board members, all pleaded for some sort of authority to foster aviation.

Taylor stated that the federal government while regulating the aviation industry could not be expected to protect the interests of Wisconsin aviators and that this should be done by a state agency. Says Board Essential Allen said an aviation board was absolutely essential in supervising the education and training of Wisconsin youth in the schools and colleges. Tobey said the idea was not to set up a duplication board but one which would promote private flying and protect the interests of Wisconsin fliers. Trecker said that instead of discarding the entire bill, as was suggested, the framework be kept so that Wisconsins regulations would be in conformity with those of other states. E.

Merritt Anderson, Milwaukee airport operator, declared the best thing to do was throw the bill in the wastebasket and start from scratch. His views were seconded by William McBoyle, Wisconsin Dells, Robert Lathrop, Waukesha and others. Carlyle Godske, Racine, chairman of the advisory board, then asked that the private flyers and operators name a committee to meet with the legislators and board members to draw a bill satisfactory to all. Clias. Radi Rites Are Held At Lodi LODI, Wis.

Funeral services for Charles Radi, 53, were held here this week in St. Patricks church, with the Rev. Fr. Harland Kuehn officiating. Mr.

Radi was chief engineer In the Nestle Food Co. plant here. He is survived by his wife, the former Jessie Maynard; two daughters, Mrs. George Markee and Marjorie, Madison; two sons, Robert, abroad with the navy; David, recently honorably discharged from the army; his mother, Mrs. Mrs.

Anna Radi, Lodi; six brothers, William, Alois and Godfrey, Madison; Albert, John and Joseph Lodi; two sisters. Mrs. Ann Lund, Madison; Mrs. Herman Gastrow, Poynette; two grandchildren. Wisconsin Players to Hold Dance Tonight Wisconsin Players formal dance will be held tonight at the Lor-aine hotel, where 20 students will be initiated as members of the campus drama group.

Baraboo BARABOO, Wis. Funeral services for William Organ. 88, former Baraboo resident will be held Sunday afternoon in Cumberland. Mr. Organ died at the home of a son near Cumberland Thursday.

Survivors are two sons and a daughter who reside in Barron county, a brother, R. E. Organ, and a sister, Mrs. W. H.

Pobjoy, both of Baraboo. Pvt. Harold Schara has arrived in France, according to word received by Baraboo relatives. Ruby Jean Dowd, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Dowd, of Wisconsin Dells, Route 1. is a patient at St. Marys-Ringling hospital where she underwent a major operation Friday. Up to Jan. 31 City Treasurer Roy T.

Peck had collected in city taxes. This amount is considerably ahead of last year when the collections for the same period amounted to $136,329.24. The city tax roll this year amounts to $222,307.81. Eugene Roach, 14. son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Roach, Baraboo. has been taken to the local hospital for medical care. He was injured in a fall from his bicycle on the ice. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Roser have received word of the safe arrival in England, of their son, Corp. Roser He ls gunner on BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS DANCE TONIGHT ARMOND HUSEBOE'S ORCH. Dancing Every Saturday Night CLUB LIST 4 Milei East on Highway 19 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS TODAY TWO GREAT HITS ORSON WELLES -FONTAINE AND with EDDY BRACKEN BETTY HUTTON Lone Rock Bank Case In Court RICHLAND CENTER, Wis. Circuit Judge A.

W. Kopp, Platte-ville, heard motions and received claims in circuit court here Friday in the controversy between holders of $15,000 class A debenture claims and $10,245 class debenture claims and the FDIC with an interest claim of $24,406 in the liquidation of the Farmers Bank of Lone Rock. The Reconstruction Finance Corp. is holder of the class A debentures on money loaned to the bank, while individuals hold class B. debentures.

The FDIC interest claim is based on $400,000 paid creditors and claimants. The court, according to the state banking department is to decide who shall be paid and in what sequence. The bank itself is not involved. When the bank was first closed by the state in 1942, there were claims against it of $496,196, all of which have been paid. About $448,133 was insured by the FDIC, which was paid at once.

Later, the state department repaid the FDIC from money collected from the banks resources. In addition, the state banking department paid more than $30,000 in other claims and had a surplus left of $34,000. Two Persons Are Granted Divorces Two persons were granted divorces by Circuit Judge Sachtjen here Friday. Mrs. DeLin Nordness, 22, of 154 Division was given a divorce from Chester Nordness, 22, Sumner, bartender, on grounds of non-support, while Benjamin II.

Rice, 53, of 130 S. Hancock was granted a divorce from Mrs. Delphia Rice, 55, of 123 E. Main on grounds that they have not lived together for more than five years. The Nordnesses were married at Dubuque Feb.

2, 1939. Custody of their child, 5, was awarded Mrs. Nordness. The Rices were married Nov. 28, 1909, and have three adult children.

They have not lived together since Mar. 9, 1937, when a divorce from bed and board was granted, Rice testified. Publishers Cancel 1915 Convention NEW YORK (JP) The 1943 convention of the American Newspaper Publishers association, scheduled here for Feb. 24-26, has been cancelled. ANPA Pres.

Linwood I. Noyes announced the cancellation after a meeting of the board of directors Friday. Noyes said the annual corporate meeting of the association would be held here on Apr. 26 as required by New York law but would be confined to the election of officers and directors and the presentation of formal committee reports. The convention cancellation first time in the 59 years of the associations activities that the annual meeting has not been held was decided upon in compliance with the request from Washington that conventions be curtailed in 1945, Noyes said.

An airplane must be flying through actual visible water and in a temperature below 36 degrees Fahrenheit before ice will begin to form on it. Fred J. Lohmaier, operator of a tavern at 301 W. Johnson was given a fine of $100 and costs or 30 days in jail by Superior Judge Proctor Friday on a charge of selling liquor to minor girls. At the request of Clifford G.

Mathys, Lohmaiers counsel, the court granted a 5-day stay of execution of sentence to enable Lohmaier to appeal if he desires. Two minor girls testified that they had ordered Tom Collinf drinks at Lohmaiers Jan. 12, but said they did not know whether the drinks were Tom Collins or lemonade. John L. Rogers, bartender at the Belmont Spa who was called to testify by Alton S.

Haessler, assistant city attorney, told the court that a Tom Collins ordinarily contains at least 1 ounce of gin. Before imposing the penalty on Lohmaier, Judge Proctor said: The court must assume of course that when one orders a Tom Collins the customer obtains a Tom Collins. Golz Services at Evansville Sunday EVANSVILLE, Wis. A memorial service for Lieut. Kenneth Golz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Golz. Evansville, will be held at 2 Sunday in the Methodist church here with the Rev. F.

W. Huebner, Brodhead, officiating. He will be assisted by the Rev. H. A.

Graubner, pastor of the local Methodist church. Lieut. Golz was killed in action in France Nov. 26. The Rev.

Mr. Huebner is pastor of the Brodhead Evangelical church and the Peace Evangelical church, four-miles west of Evansville. Lieut. Golz was a member of the latter. The song service will be by the Brodhead choir.

The Evansville American Legion will attend the service in a body. Golz had been in service about two years at the time of his death and had served in France since last June. He attended Wisconsin three years after which he was employed by the La Crosse Tribune. He is survived by his wife, the former Carol Dobson Schwartz, Dubuque, two children. Dale and Karen; his father and stepmother, Mr.

and Mrs. John Golz, Evansville, and a brother, Marvin, at home. 229 Driver Permits Revoked In Month The privilege to drive on Wisconsin streets and highways was denied 229 persons during January, the state motor vehicle department revealed today. Thirty-eight motorists were suspended for less than a year, and 191 had their licenses revoked for a 12-month period. This compares with a total of 240 revocations and suspensions during January, 1944, it was reported.

At The Hospitals Methodist Hospital Mary A. Le Febvre, 10 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Le Febvre, 1339 Morrison Christ Ivan, 347 Fair Oaks Arthur Cherry, 4133 Mineral Point Mrs. Julius Johnson, McFarland, Emery Rub-lee, DeForest, Mrs.

Hugo Zeigler, Sun Prairie, Mrs. Otto Tesch. Ridgeway, and Mrs. Lottie Klassy. Monticello, were admitted Friday.

iiar, LWRDunm mm EV0DL GEMflUS LOVE! A'Ail Indescribably shocking Is this TRUE story of th. most notorious black guard of modern times I JAYKS HAZARD yy ysi LAUGHS! SHIVERS! SCREAKS! TENDERLOIN INN 3 TIM RYAN i 3 W- 2438 University Ave. Fairchild 6059 SUNDAY DINNERS Chicken Noodle Soup er Tomato Juice Fresh Shrimp er Oyster Cocktail Roast Young Wit. Turkey and Dressing $1.00 Special Tenderloin Steak Boked Ham with Raisin Sauce Whipped Potatoes, Relish Dish Creamed Peas Carrots, Buttered Beans French Rolls, Butter Cake. Pie er Ice Cream Coffee, Tea or Milk We Serve Children's Portions Open Ally 6:30 A.

to 8 P. M. Sunday 8 A. M. to 8 P.

M. FLORENCE NEW, Mgr. Arp Closed Wednesdays M. -U 1.